How it works
Good never have I ever questions for teens let a player laugh at themselves. These 120 are for ages 13 to 17, a teacher could read every one to a class, and none is about dating, looks, parties or phones.
Read the full guide
Fingers are the score
Ten fingers each, or five when the bell is close. The reader calls the card, and anyone it is true of loses a finger, the reader as well. Next card, and the screen goes to the next reader. A lone dropped finger means that player tells the story. To pick a winner, stop after 15 cards and count: most fingers left wins.
The Middle school pill and the five topics
Middle school is a pick of 60 cards for middle schoolers, ages 11 to 14, so tweens and 13-year-olds get nothing about jobs, driving lessons or long exams: those nine cards are never in it. At school works as a school edition for homeroom: never have I ever had a pen run dry halfway through a test.
- Anyone may pass without giving a reason: the reader presses Next card and nobody asks.
- With a class or a youth group, play standing: five fingers up, and sit down when the last one drops.
- Keep Hard for close friends: a lone finger there means a story, such as wearing the team mascot costume.
Questions and answers
Can a teacher play this deck with teenagers in class?
Yes. Each card was written so a teacher could read it aloud. None is about dating or crushes, bodies or looks, parties, phones or social media, alcohol, drugs or anything illegal. The full list sits under the card to read first.
How is this deck different from the one for kids?
The never have I ever questions for kids are for ages 6 to 12: mud pies, pillow forts and class pets. This deck is about tryouts, note cards, house keys and small school-day embarrassments. For mixed ages, use the kids deck.
Are there separate never have I ever questions for teen girls or boys?
No. No card depends on being a girl or a boy, so a sleepover, a team bus and a mixed class all deal from the same 120. For a sleepover, Small embarrassments and Family and home bring out the most stories.